The District 14 office will continue to monitor and answer concerns and emails received, although the 601 W. Jefferson St. office and the Southwest Government Center offices are not open to the public.
You can contact us by calling 502-574-1114 and leaving a voicemail or email Cindi.Fowler@LouisvilleKy.gov
Litter is always bad...but now it's worse! Gloves and masks all over streets and parking lots!
There’s a noticeable difference in the type of trash currently littering our streets and parking lots. It’s not just plastic bags, convenience food packaging, and cigarette butts – it’s latex gloves, masks, and wipes. These items are being used to protect people from possible COVID-19 contamination, but when they’re not disposed of properly there is a risk of spreading the virus. Proper trash disposal is even more important due to this possibility. According to Keep America Beautiful, this is happening all over the country. As with any type of trash you generate, it is your duty as a responsible citizen to dispose of it properly. Help keep Louisville’s streets and parking lots clean by not littering. There are typically trash receptacles in front of stores or even in their parking lots. And if not, keep a bag inside your vehicle to place the items in and then put in your trash container at home. This goes for all the other trash too!
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As the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, continues to spread, Kroger Health understands that testing has become essential to ensure the health of our population. To simplify testing for COVID-19, Kroger Health has worked to fulfill this need in the community to ensure efficient, accurate testing – while keeping the community and our associates protected from the spread of infection.
Louisville testing available Monday, April 27th at Shawnee Park beginning at 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Find out if you need to be tested
Our Virtual Assessment Tool will help you figure out whether or not you should be tested for COVID-19. Following CDC guidelines, our assessment will tell you when to stay home, and when to get tested or seek medical attention.
Schedule an Appointment
If our assessment determines that you need testing, the next step will be to choose a testing location and appointment time.
Activate patient portal access
Before your test, activate your patient portal so you can access your results as soon as they're available. You'll get an email with a link to activate your patient portal.
Get tested
Once you arrive to your appointment, please have your ID ready. We'll verify your ID, check you in, and a clinician will bring the test to your car for you to administer.
Review your results
As soon as your results are in, you'll be able to access them on the patient portal.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, please visit thelittleclinic.com.
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After receiving guidance from Governor Andy Beshear and Kentucky’s Interim Education Commissioner, JCPS will not have in-person classes for the remainder of the school year. This means students will complete the rest of their coursework for this school year through Non-Traditional Instruction (NTI).
Here are some other items of interest regarding your child:
- Grading:
- At the elementary and middle school level, student progress will be recorded as Met or Not Yet Met curriculum standards. If a student has “not yet met” a standard, the teacher and family will work together to establish a plan to help the student meet their goals.
- In high school (and middle school courses offered for high school credit), students will receive letter grades. Participation in NTI can help improve a grade while non-participation will lead to an Incomplete. There will be plans for high school students to make-up work if they receive an “incomplete” in a course.
- Staying in Touch:
- There are still some students with which JCPS are struggling to get in touch. If you receive a call from a 313 number, that may be JCPS trying to reach out. And, if you know of families that are struggling to access our information or need to update their contact information, please have them call or email their teacher(s) or call 313-HELP.
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Mowing to Begin after Final Paving
Crews will soon be mowing the medians, using “fine-turf” techniques with mulching mowers and weed-eaters. Once started, mowing will occur every two weeks during the mowing season. However, mowing will not occur during the ongoing final surfacing work, because it’s not safe for mowers to work in an active construction zone. Please be patient. We expect mowing to start by mid-May.
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Signage along Dixie Hwy.
Now that the New Dixie Hwy Project is in its final stages, it is more important than ever to take pride in our roadways and keep them clean!
The District 14 office has received several complaints regarding paper signs that are being hung along Dixie Hwy. If you are a small business owner, please DO NOT hang these signs on telephone poles or bus stops. If you notice any signs hung up, please consider taking them down and disposing of them in the nearest trash receptacle.
We can all do out part to keep Dixie Hwy clean!
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Mayor Fischer says continuing COVID-19 crisis severely impacts city’s fiscal outlook
Mayor Greg Fischer reiterated the need for more direct federal aid to help Louisville navigate the uncertain times ahead and avoid drastic cuts to essential city services as the community combats the COVID-19 pandemic.
State law requires the Mayor to present his proposed 2020-21 city budget to Louisville Metro Council, but he said the continuing crisis changes the city’s fiscal outlook on a daily basis.
The Mayor will present his proposed budget in a video address to Metro Council at 4 p.m. TODAY. The next fiscal year begins on July 1.
Reflecting upon the unprecedented time we are in, this year’s speech will be a combination budget presentation and an updated look at the state of the city.
As he has said many times, the Mayor stressed the need for Congress and the White House to provide more direct aid to cities and give them more flexibility in spending it.
The Mayor urged Louisvillians to call their leaders in Washington and push them to “save America’s cities” by sending more aid with fewer restrictions.
Mayor Fischer will deliver his Budget Address at 4 p.m. TODAY. To view it, go towww.facebook.com/MayorGregFischer.
Daily COVID-19 data
As of Wednesday, there have been 931 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Louisville, with 440 recoveries. There have been 6 additional deaths since Tuesday, bringing the Louisville total to 77.
Gender/Age data for today’s deaths:
- Female/90
- Male/87
- Female/85
- Male/74
- Female/58
- Male/50
Currently, 12 members of LMPD, Louisville Fire, Metro EMS, Metro Corrections and the Sheriff’s Office are off-duty due to COVID-19:
- 3 are off with positive tests and in self-isolation.
- 5 are off and quarantined due to exposure to someone with a positive test.
- 4 are “screened off” with symptoms and have been tested but have not received test results.
Positive test numbers for first responders/public safety since the incident began:
- 12 positive tests.
- 9 have fully recovered and returned to duty. (Yesterday’s news release incorrectly stated that 10 had returned to duty.)
Metro Corrections inmate data for April 22:
- 95 inmates have been tested.
- 0 positive tests.
- 1 test is pending.
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Businesses opening only for residents over 60 and those most vulnerable to COVID-19:
- Target (first hour of business on Wednesday)
- Dollar General (first hour of business every day)
- Wal-Mart (first hour of business every Tuesday between March 24 and April 28)
- Wal-Mart is limting the number of customers in the each store at once. To manage this restriction, associates at a store will mark a queue at a single-entry door (in most cases the Grocery entrance) and direct arriving customers there, where they will be admitted one-by-one and counted. The stores have also established queue lines that are staffed with associates and emphasized social distancing signage to remind customers how important it is to stay 6 feet apart.
- Kroger (7-8 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday)
- Rainbow Blossom (first hour of business every day)
- Whole Foods (first hour of business every day)
- Costco (8-9 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday)
- Aldi (8:30-9:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday)
- Meijer (7-8 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays)
- Sam's Club (7-9 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday)
- Big Lots (first hour of business every day)
- Fresh Market (8-9 a.m. Monday through Friday)
- Sav-A-Lot, Taylor Boulevard (10-11 a.m.)
- Trader Joe's (9-10 a.m. daily)
- Walgreen's (8-9 a.m. on Tuesday)
Bills:
- Louisville Water Company: LWC will suspend turn offs for non-payment. This is a temporary measure and customers should still pay their bill.
- LG&E: Until May 1, the utility will suspend disconnects for residential customers and waive new late fees.
- MSD will waive late fees from March 23 to May 1 and is offering a 30 percent discount on wastewater charges for customers who are 65 or older and have a yearly household income of $35,000 or less. To pursue the senior discount, please click here.
- Fifth Third Bank: Offering various deferrals, forbearances and late fee waivers based on program/loan. For specific details, please click here.
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Low Income Home Energy Assisstance Program: Income-eligible residents of Louisville now have until April 30 to apply for funding to help with energy bills.
Meals:
- Beginning Monday, April 6:
- The nearly 400 homebound senior clients served by Senior Nutrition's Meals on Wheels program will continue to receive their meal delivery once per week with a five-frozen meal pack until daily, hot meal delivery can resume. In addition, 255 pre-certified individuals will be added to home delivery routes over the course of April.
- Though the nearly 20 Senior Congregate Nutrition Sites across Jefferson County remain temporarily closed, the Senior Nutrition staff will continue working with congregate participants to ensure their nutritional needs are being met during this critical period.
- JCPS has set up 45 feeding sites; 37 at schools; 8 at apartment complexes. Breakfast and lunch served. Emergency feeding sites here. Meals are availbale to all children 18 years old or younger. JCPS will distribute meals on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Students can get up to four meals on Monday and Wednesday and two on Friday.
- Dare to Care:
- Dare to Care’s Kids Cafe sites are providing Grab & Go meals for children 18 and under on weeknights.
- Distribution centers are operating per usual.
- UberEats is waiving all delivery fees for orders from independently owned restaurants.
Digital Access:
- Spectrum Support: Beginning Monday, March 16, Charter commits to the following:
- Charter will offer free Spectrum broadband and Wi-Fi access for 60 days to households with K-12 and/or college students and teachers who do not already have a Spectrum broadband subscription at any service level up to 100 Mbps. To enroll call 1-844-488-8395. A free self-installation kit will be provided to new student and educator households.
- Charter continues to offer Spectrum Internet Assist, a high-speed broadband program available to eligible low-income households
- Spectrum will not terminate service for residential or small business customers who face difficult economic circumstances related to the COVID-19 pandemic
- Charter will not charge late fees for those customers facing difficult economic circumstances related to the pandemic
- Spectrum does not have data caps or hidden fees.
- AT&T is offering 60 days of free broadband internet/WiFi services to families with children who receive SNAP benefits, free and reduced lunch at school, or are enrolled in Head Start.
- T-Mobile and Sprint are waiving all data caps on cell phones, and their customers can use their phones as WiFi hotspots for free.
Federal Government Relief:
- Congress passed and President Trump signed, on March 18, H.R. 6201, Families First Coronavirus Response Act. The Act provide economic relief in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The bill guarantees free testing or health care coverage for coronavirus testing. It also provides paid sick leave for some workers and offers additional funding for seniors, food assistance, and unemployment benefits. Click here and here to learn for what you may be eligible to recieve.
State Government Relief:
- Governor Beshear announced on March 18 that all recipients of public assistance programs will automatically have their eligibility extended for three months. A re-application is not necessary. The assistance programs include food stamps and Medicaid. The Governot said all those that People lost their jobs and their work-related benefits due to COVID-19 can immediately apply for health coverage through the state’s Medicaid program.
- Per Governor Beshear on March 16, a seven-day waiting period is waived for any Kentuckian applying for unemployment benefits, and those unemployed due to COVID-19 are more likely to receive benefits than those that are unemployed for another reason. The Governor defined being unemployed by COVID-19 as when your employer has closed the business due to the virus or if you are quarantined. If it is expected that the individual will return to work when the business opens or when their quarantine is over, then that person meets the criteria as being unemployed by COVID-19 and could then be deemed eligible for benefits. Because the seven-day waiting period is now waived, if a Kentuckian is approved for benefits, the first payment they receive will be for two weeks of benefits and not just one, as is regular procedure.
- If you are filing for unemployment benefits, the State's Education and Workforce Development Cabinet, in order to serve the large influx of Kentuckians as efficiently as possible, has asked that Kentuckians calls their office on a schedule based on the first initial of their last name. Click hereto learn how to apply for unemployment insurance.
Social Services:
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Association of Community Ministries: There are 15 Community Ministries in the Louisville area that serve residents from every zip code. Each community ministry is supported by member churches and faith-based groups residing in their service area. The Community Ministries have systems in place to provide emergency financial assistance for utilities and housing as well as food and household supplies. Neighborhood based offices will remain open during this challenging time while also taking precautions to reduce the risk to clients, volunteers, and staff.
Service industry:
- 610 Magnolia (partnership with Maker’s Mark): 7 days per week offering hundreds of to-go dinners, 2 per person limit. Other supplies like diapers, toilet paper and Tylenol on hand. 5:00-8:30 p.m. every day. Bring paycheck stub or proof of restaurant employment.
Taxes:
- On Friday, March 20, the deadline to file taxes was moved from April 15 to July 15.
- Property Taxes
- The Department of Revenue has moved back the collection process for real estate and personal property taxes 30 days due to COVID-19.
- A certificate of delinquency will not be created until May 15. Until then, you may please visit the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office website to pay property taxes. or use the drop box at the entrance to the Fiscal Court Building.
- Beginning May 16, payment plans may be requested from the Jefferson County Attorney’s Office.
- Eligible delinquent tax certificates are currently scheduled to be offered for sale on August 14 from its original date of July 17.
- Louisville Asset Building Coalition: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) provides free tax preparation services for income-eligible households. Click here to schedule a virtual appointment with a tax preparer here.
Housing/Evictions:
- Jefferson County Sheriff and the Louisville Public Housing Authority has stopped issuing eviction notices.
- New Directions Housing Corporation is waiving late fees on rent due from its residents.
- REBOUND Inc. will suspend rental payments for renters that have lost their income from COVID-19.
- Louisville Affordable Housing Trust Fund will suspend payment for its Fifth Third HomeOwner's Assistance Loan Program for the next 60 days.
- Fuller Center for Housing is suspending all late fees associated with mortgage and lease payments.
- If you are currently in the Habitat for Humanity homebuyer proggram or have a Habitat loan and have suffered a loss of income, Habitat will work with you in every possible way.
- Housing Partnership Inc. is surveying all residents to ask how they have been affected by COVID-19 and determining what types of assitance will be developed based on the responses.
- LHOME will offer loan modifications to all existing borrowes if necessary.
Adiction Resources:
- The following organizations are ready to help those in need:
Libraries:
- While libraries are closed, patrons are encouraged to check out eBooks, eMagazines, and downloadable audiobooks, and stream movies and music online at LFPL.org.
- Students working on schoolwork are encouraged to take advantage of online Research Tools.
- LFPL is not enforcing late fees.
- Pick up dates have been extended and hold requests have been suspended so that patrons will not lose their place in line for items.
International population:
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Download and share COVID-19 flyers translated in 14 different languages.
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Sign up for the Globalization e-newsletter to for updates in different languages.
- USCIS encourages all, including those that are undocumented, to take the appropriate medical steps if they are experiencing coronavirus symptoms. The Inadmissibility on Public Charge Grounds final rule does not restrict access to testing, screening, or treatment of communicable diseases, including COVID-19.
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The U.S. Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service have announced that the distribution of federal COVID-19 stimulus payments will begin over the next few weeks and will be distributed automatically, with no action required for most people.
Eligible taxpayers who filed tax returns for either 2019 or 2018 will automatically receive an economic impact payment of up to $1,200 for individuals with an adjusted gross income below $75,000, or $2,400 to married couples filing taxes jointly who earn under $150,000. Parents also receive $500 for each qualifying child.
The payments decline above the $75,000/$150,000 threshold and end at $99,000 for individuals and $198,000 for married couples.
Most people do not need to take any action. The IRS will calculate and automatically send the economic impact payment to those eligible. For residents who have already filed their 2019 tax return, the IRS will use this information to calculate the payment amount. For those who have not yet filed their 2019 tax return, the IRS will use information from their 2018 tax filing to calculate the payment.
The economic impact payment will be deposited directly into the same banking account reflected on the return filed. For residents who have not yet filed their 2018 or 2019 taxes, doing so now will help expedite the receipt of the economic stimulus payment. For residents who do not have an account with a bank or credit union, establishing an account with an insured financial institution will also expedite receipt of the economic stimulus payment.
For individuals who don’t have a bank or credit union account on file with the IRS, the time to do so is now to avoid having to potentially wait months for a paper check. It is not too late for those who have never given their account information to the IRS. Nor is it too late for those who are unbanked to open a bank or credit union account and get the stimulus payment directly deposited into their account.
For more details and updates about the economic stimulus payments, please visit https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus-tax-relief-and-economic-impact-payments.
For Louisville residents in need of help filing taxes and/or opening a bank account, the Louisville Asset Building Coalition and Bank On Louisville are sharing guidance.
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Civil legal aid is a critical resource in our community's efforts to fight the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic impact due to the virus. While Legal Aid Society's physical office is closed to the public, their staff remains committed to pursuing justice using the necessary precautions to ensure the safety and health of staff and clients.
Legal Aid Society continues to accept new applications for service. To apply for our services, call (502) 584-1254 or (800) 292-1862 or apply online.
Their page will be updated regularly over the coming days and weeks with more information about community resources and legal information about issues that may be impacting our client due to the pandemic.
If you have questions regarding legal resources for renters, survivors, unemployment, or stimulus payments, visit their website here.
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The Emergency Food distribution sites have been a huge success! Beginning Monday, March 30th the schedule for the Emergency Food sites will be reduced to three days per week.
Families can pick up free breakfasts and lunches every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Students will be able to pick up 4 meals per student Monday and Wednesday, and 2 for Friday.
The food sites will also have copies of printed educational materials for students.
For more information, visit the JCPS website here.
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With schools closed, Junior Achievement is providing free online resources to families and teachers. We are doing this so our kids can spend more time planning for and dreaming about tomorrow, and less time worrying about today. Junior Achievement is ready to support families and teachers during this period of uncertainty.
The resources are on-line, ready-to-use, include everything needed and are offered for all grade levels. Students can do the lessons on their own, with a parent or guardian, or with their teacher. Access Junior Achievement’s free resources HERE.
Check back often as JA continues to add resources.
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The Kentucky Humane Society (KHS) is opening up a pet food bank to assist pet owners who are experiencing job loss or financial crisis because of the coronavirus pandemic. The pet food bank is made possible by a donation from GreaterGood.org and Eukanuba Nutrition, as well as donations from local citizens.
Distribution will be done alphabetically by last name. Pick up will be each day from 9-11am, and clients are asked to remain in their cars for curbside assistance. Assistance will be available while supplies last.
Pick up is 9-11am weekdays, by last names beginning with:
- A-E: Monday
- F-J: Tuesday
- K-O: Wednesday
- P-T: Thursday
- U-Z: Friday
Kentucky Humane Society’s Sam Swope Pet Treatment & Lifesaving Center, 241 Steedly Dr. 40214
Donations Welcome
Want to help? KHS welcomes pet food donations – especially cat food – for the COVID-19 Pet Food Bank through Amazon or from local pet supply stores. View our overall Wish List and our Amazon wish list at http://tinyurl.com/wishlistkhs (items are not in order on Amazon, so please scroll to find dry cat and dog food options). Deliveries are accepted at 241 Steedly Drive, Louisville KY 40214.
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This customer assistance program, DROPS of KINDNESS, that helps the utilities' retail customers in Jefferson, Oldham and Bullitt counties pay their water and wastewater bills. The Foundation works with a charitable organization in each county to administer the funds.
In Jefferson County, Community Ministries operates the program helping nearly 1,000 families annually with their water and wastewater charges through an existing grant from the Foundation. Previously, MSD provided $150,000 for its yearly support of the program. The new additional funding will allow the Ministries to extend its reach over the coming months.
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Effective Wednesday, March 18, 2020, Mayor Greg Fischer announced a temporary closure and modified service delivery at all seven Neighborhood Place locations. LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program) in-person services have also been suspended at all six locations and a mail-in service has been implemented.
In an effort to help stem the spread of COVID-19, these facilities are temporarily closed to the public, by declaration of the Louisville Department of Public Health and Wellness. Residents can still access Louisville Metro Government services by following the processes described below.
Neighborhood Places, administered by Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services (RCS), will close to walk-in clients, but will remain open for staff to work. Clients will be scheduled by telephone appointment and will have access to document drop off locations.
Neighborhood Place Modified Service
Effective Wednesday, March 18, all seven Neighborhood place locations will be temporarily closed to walk-in clients.
Neighborhood Place partner agencies are offering modified service delivery via virtual and telephonic communication services including:
- Financial assistance administered by RCS (includes rental assistance, food, transportation, childcare)
- SNAP Food Benefits (Food Stamps), Medicaid, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (KTAP/TANF), and Child Protective Services administered by the State’s Cabinet for Health and Family Services’ (CHFS) Department of Community Based Services (DCBS)
- Home Visitation administered by Heathy Start
- Truancy Diversion administered by Jefferson County Public Schools (JCPS)
Contact numbers to access services
- To find a Neighborhood Place in their area, residents may call Metro311 at 311 or 574-5000, or visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/neighborhood-place.
- CHFS’ Department for Community Based Services (DCBS) SNAP and KTAP Services at 1-855-306-8959
- JCPS, 313-HELP
- Healthy Start, 574-6661
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Income-eligible residents of Louisville now have more time to apply for funding to help with energy bills, thanks to an extension of the deadline for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP).
The former deadline of March 31 was recently pushed back to Thursday, April 30, 2020 by Community Action Kentucky, which administers the LIHEAP program through a network of 23 Community Action Agencies across the state.
LIHEAP is a federally-funded program that provides assistance to individuals or families struggling to pay their electric, natural gas or other energy bills. The current phase of LIHEAP, called the “Crisis Component”, assist households that are in a home energy crisis and that are facing disconnection from their utility services. Also again this year, residents who have received a current LG&E bill with a Past Due Balance may be eligible to apply.
Applicants must be Jefferson County residents with a household income at or below 130% of the federal poverty guidelines (e.g. for a household of four, the gross monthly income cannot exceed $2,790.00).
LIHEAP Crisis operates on a first-come, first-served basis until funds are exhausted or through April 30, 2020, whichever comes first.
“The extended deadline is great news,” said Tameka Laird, director of Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services, which administers LIHEAP locally as Louisville’s community action agency. “Our goal is that everyone who is eligible for LIHEAP, and in need of assistance, apply for this program.”
Modified service delivery for LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program)
Since March 18, all six LIHEAP offices have been closed for walk-in clients in an effort to help stem the spread of COVID-19. Residents can still apply for LIHEAP by mail or utilizing Drop Boxes in front of the six LIHEAP offices.
LIHEAP required documentation, along with the downloadable LIHEAP Family Profile form and the Remote Processing form, should be mailed as soon as possible and postmarked no later than April 30, 2020 to the central LIHEAP office at the following address: Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services offices at the following address: The Edison Center, Attn: LIHEAP, 701 W. Ormsby, Suite 201, Louisville, KY 40203.
LIHEAP paperwork can also be dropped off at secure Drop Box sites in the front lobby of each of the six processing sites. A copy of the required documentation is advisable but if original information is mailed, the LIHEAP staff will return to the applicant by mail. LIHEAP applications will be processed by LIHEAP staff and mailed back to the recipient.
LIHEAP Drop Boxes are available at the following locations:
· Northwest Neighborhood Place/Academy at Shawnee, 4018 W Market St., 40212
· South Central Neighborhood Place, 4255 Hazelwood Ave., 40215
· Neighborhood Place Ujima/Duvalle Education Center, 3610 Bohne Ave., 40211
· Neighborhood Place/Bridges of Hope, 1411 Algonquin Pkwy., 40210
· Newburg Community Center/East, 4810 Exeter Ave., 40218
· Southwest Government Center/Dixie Highway location. 7219 Dixie Highway, 40258
For more a full list of required documentation, LIHEAP eligibility and other more instructions, visit https://louisvilleky.gov/LIHEAP. Residents may also call the automated LIHEAP information line at 991-8391 or visit www.louisvilleky.cascheduler.com.
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As coronavirus (COVID-19) developments change hour by hour, AARP Foundation is doing its part to flatten the curve of transmission. A top priority for us is ensuring we are protecting those most at risk, including our volunteers and taxpayers. Therefore, we are suspending AARP Foundation Tax-Aide services beginning March 16, 2020 until further notice.
We will continue to assess whether we can open again in some or all sites for the remainder of the tax season and if the tax season is extended. Please visit our website http://www.aarp-tax-aide-lou.org/Sites/sites.html or call 502-394-3443 for updated info.
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For the health and safety of staff and library users, all LFPL programs and meeting room use have been suspended through April 5th.
http://www.lfpl.org/events/
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The Waste Reduction Center is currently closed for maintenance until further notice. They have to reconstruct a push wall on the loading pad. The wall at the loading pad has become unsafe for our staff and our customers.
Below is a list of private waste collection vendors as an option (for a fee) to use while the Center is closed.
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Today, the average life expectancy is at a record high of 79 years, As we get older, even the most independent among us may experience physical declines or financial hardship that strips away their independence. Add to that an increase in geographic mobility of our families, and the result is millions of seniors left behind, hungry and alone.
9 out of 10 say Meals on Wheels helps them live independently!
How can you help? Volunteers are always needed! Call (502) 935-0310 to learn more. They serve seniors in 40258, 40272, and 40117.
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